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  2. Polymer clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_clay

    This plasticity is what makes it useful as modeling clay as opposed to putty or paste. Plastigels retain their shape even when heat is applied, which is why polymer clay does not melt or droop when oven cured. [5] Various gelling agents are added to give it this property, such as aminated bentonite, metallic soaps, or fumed silica. [6]

  3. Modelling clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modelling_clay

    Polymer clay is a modelling material that cures when heated from 129 to 135 °C (265 to 275 °F) for 15 minutes per 6 millimetres (1 ⁄ 4 in) of thickness, and does not significantly shrink or change shape during the process. Despite being called "clay", it generally contains no clay minerals.

  4. Plasticine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasticine

    Plasticine is a putty-like modelling material made from calcium salts, petroleum jelly and aliphatic acids.Though originally a brand name for the British version of the product, it is now applied generically in English as a product category to other formulations.

  5. Cake decorating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cake_decorating

    Modeling chocolate is a chocolate paste made by melting chocolate and combining it with corn syrup, glucose syrup or golden syrup. The chocolate is formed into a variety of shapes and structures that cannot be easily accomplished with other softer edible materials such as buttercream frosting , marzipan or|fondant.

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  7. Cardboard modeling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardboard_modeling

    Cardboard modeling or cardboard engineering is a form of modelling with paper, card stock, paperboard, and corrugated fiberboard. [1] The term cardboard engineering is sometimes used to differentiate from the craft of making decorative cards. It is often referred to as paper modelling although in practice card is generally used.

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